davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
cit, Circuit Court.

In This court yesterday the following
cases were heard
c. II Blair, Jr, against Bodeker Broth
ers Dismissed on motion Of plaintiil
Emma Parsley and Others against
James c. Smith. Continued on motion
of defendants counsel until next term
The Court will meet again TO day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
The Mikado at the Theatre.

This everpopular opera was repro
dueed at the Theatre last night, under
the leadership of Professor lntropidi,
by the Richmond amateurs, for the bene-
ft of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues. The cast was about the same as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
FROM MADISON COURTHOUSE.
4 Richmonder Becomes Happy Bene
diet.
.specIaI Correspondenoe.I !

MADISON {. H., December l3.--JOhn
F. Stiih of Richmond, Va, was united in
holy bonds of wedlock this morning al
10 O'clock TO Miss Blanche a. Graves OF
this county. The ceremony took place
at the residence Of the brides mother on
the Rapidann. Miss Blanche is the
youngest daughter Of the late Clinton
Dewitt Graves. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Thomas ". Lewis Of
Madison Courthouse, Va. The parlor
was filled with friends OF the bride and
groom. After the ceremony was per
formed an elegant dinner was served in
the true old Virginia country style, and
was enjoyed hugely by those present.
The happy couple received the warmest
congratulations from their many friends
Madison loses one of her most popular
young ladies by the marriage OF Miss
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Stith carry with
them the best wishes Of their many
friends. JUDGE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
Just In Time.

Hot Pot, Tom and Jerry, and Apple
Teddy at Z. A. stumpfs, corner OF Eighth
and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
The Very Hesf OYsters

received daily, served steamed and in
every other style. Restaurant open from 3
am. t. Il pm. 81. Louis Faust Beer on
draught at 4. A. stumpf's, corner Of Eight
and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
TOOTn BRUSHES.
,TERNON TOOTH BRUSHES.

Ihcae brushes have been on the market
several years. lli the sales hage steadily In
creased. fnu- demOnstmtlng beyond a doubt
flD Do gn quality vi the brushes. They can DC
han 0f any druggist in this city and Man
chester. and fho leading dry goods houses
N Y0u want fhe best tooth brush, ask for the
Vernon price 55 cents each. aud take no
other brush Whi d Is claimed a. be- as good.
PURCELL. LADD co,
Importers and WhOlesaie Druggists.
llc or
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

en- nNn TO LEND AZ 8 PER
DtVa aVVV cent on city improved real
estate. or n.ll difidcit
d. THOMPSON BROWN a co.
tlriG'f ms Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
t'IUsEMENTs.
~ AILWnoM IrMA1 coNCERN.

D have this day appointed e.. T.. ANDERSON
Ir, my Agent, to carry ON the Drug business
at 80. la.9 fast Broad street. and 20 buy and
1cIl flr cash only. S 4. ANDERSON.
December ftn. l-ei. ode l3sW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

ne House met az I'm. Speaker Vald'
well in the chair
10 prayer
SWORN IN
Mr x NJ. Mayo, delegate from West
moreland. appeared at The clerks desk
andwas sworn in. Mr. Mayo made the
tooth man, completing the fun lloase
TRANSFERRED.
The Speaker announced that by request
he had Transferred Mr. Dickey from the
Committee on Privileges and Elections TO
Executive Expenditures. and Mr.. Treat
from Executive Expenditure 10 Privileges
aud Election.
LEAVES OFABsENCE.
Leaves Of absence we've granted to Mr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

p CALVIN JOHNSON, q


FAR r. CALVIN JOHNSON, GzN
- nte proprietor oi Richmond Den ~1frp
fHl Place. having rcmlncd hls health, wishes
o. inform b. old patients and those In need OF
uls professional services that be- ls tcmpOra-
fIlY located lf $50. 8B WEST CARY STREET,
near HeIFdcfe. whore he Is prcpaaed 20 pur
sue fno practice ot Dentistry in all its i'm
proved branches. both surgical ana operative.
beautiful teeth flr D a set Painless ek-
traction. lO cents. lIi|ngs. 81. Old sets made
NOW. = $50 connection Wifi any other house.
$50. .fI Wl. iIry street. fOc l3-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

EOR RENT
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
HN NEIIfNN
OUR WEEKLY PRINTED RENT LIST
Cont NnIug descriptions, location. ana prico5 Of
Hll hInis Ol property reUt
q. THOMPSON BROWN 4 co.
lIo.il-5t lll3 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
A Michigan Family on the Tramp.

AT the Second police station last night
a man named Walter Mayfeld, his wife,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

NftiHUAu, December /, 1857. !
lhH office viii ue open dsily between the
h.Hr. of % O'Clock ann. and q o'clock pm.
from the l5rH TO THE 3lsr DAY OF DE
ILMBlR lNDLlrlNE. for the purpose OF
receiving from ALL PERSONS TAXES Dur
OIuE CRY or RICHMOND.
Aul pens Do who shHn lall % pay said tar
before fNe li.f day ol December shall be con
sllDrcd dtlmlurut aud Will be charged a
pcunIIF nI NNr per ceuium and interest at
the rt' Df sIV Iel 0cnfum per annum.
a. n. NOODSON,
lIrl lm city Collector.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

ls now really to sorlc bis friends aud the
public generally with the
BEST Ob WORK ~ HIS LINE.
Boots ald shoes made and repaired m the
fhe .IlriD-t time possible.
ALL WORK UAHASTEED.
Hc thanks DIS friends for past liberal fayOTs.
and hopes they Hlil continue 90 give him their
patronage. gde3 3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

,1 WASHINGTON. December i5.-ln-
luD dications for Virginia. Cold, fair
weather. fresh 10 brisk northwest
erly winds. diminishing IN force
Friday night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS
THE SFNA7E ALONE ~ SESSION
yesterday.

Nothing OF Any special Consequence Done
A Number of unimportsnt Bills and "a
short sitting Lamar's Nomination.
The Postal Telegraph BIZ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

F)oRsErs
BOOTS AND sHoEs.

NJ r. CROSS. xitp
w MOOT AND SHOE MAKER"
$50. stokes Building, cor. Main unds -
E.iFllrr. streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

The senate ias Al Exciting Political Dis
cu..lon over the Internal Revenue Taxes,
aud the House Gets stirred Up Over the
Commis,iones of Agriculture.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16

Leaves Of absence we've granted to Mr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-16
Vol. Ii. NUMBER $50

Corbett Of Alexandria for one day, and
Mr. Herbert of Portsmouth for two days
the latter on account Of sickness in his
family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Burics Two Hundred Men In Coal Pit
IN Scotland

BuriGs Two Hundred Men In 3 Coal Pit
IN Scotland.
GLASGOW, May ga terrible ezplOsio.
occurred IN the UdestOn coal pit at Blem-
tyre Village, in Lanarkshire, eight miles
from this city. Two hundred and twenty
miners are entOmbed il the pit, and it is
feared that all have persisted. The shaft is
blocked with debris, caused by the ezplos-
ion.
Further particulars Of the explosion in
the Udeston pit show that the number OF
men entombed was less than at first re-
ported.
FOrty-fiVe miners who were imprisoned in
the upper seam pit were rescued but one of
them died after being brOughtto the surface.
Others are suffering, however, from the Of
fects of the shock and fire damp.
Access to the lowest seam, where seventy
men are confined, Is found to be blocked by
debris, tumbled down by the explosion. 1t
was in this seam that the explosion occurred
and it is nos believed that any of the seventy
men down there can be rescued a i've At Is
even thou ght that they are ali dead now.
There are seventy other men still impris-
oned in the middle seam. Hopes are enter
tanned of saving most Of these, and vOlun-
teers who are working for their rescue can
hear them calling for help. Cries Oi
Come" "beIp," ''Coms quickly" have
D-6n ntdIu LreQu5ALlys au4 Iurg nave III
PEELED the rescuers to the most frantic eZer.
tons to save them.
UdsstOu pit Is D tuRted IN the most fery
coal district of Scotland. As soon as tn.
fact OF the explosion became known, min
eTs from ali the neighbOring cOlliers hur
ried to the scene to help in the work Of res
cue. The pithead hiss been surrounded eVel
since the disaster Dy large crowd Of weep
ing women and children. Five dead bodies
have already been taken out Of the mine.
Communication was opened this after
noon with the middle seam, and numbers d
miners entOmbed there, all Of WHOM
were supposed to be killed, have been res
cued alive, although much Frustrated from
fire damp. Five OF the men found in the
thaloWest seam we're dead when the rescueri
Opsned it.
The lowest seam has been reached, bu
too late to rescue any miners who were a
work there. Not one of the unfortunat,
men was found alive. The total number Of
lives lost by the explosion is believed to b,
aeVeutV-fiVa-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
EOREIGN news

The Number killed In the Opera COmiqus
Disaster Greatly Exceeds Previous Esti-
mates.
Paris, May 26.-The bodies Of the ballet
dancers, who lost their lives by the burning
OF the Opera Comique last night, are lying
in heaps in the ruins Of the theatre. The
hrsmen assert that many bodies are
lying in the upper galleries. The number OF
persons killed greatly exceeds previous estI-
mates. An excited crowd surrounds the
ruins, which are guarded by a military cor
don.
At O'Clock this afternoon twenty bodies
in a terribly mutilsted condition had been
recovered from the ruins- The remains are
principally those OF ballet girls, chorlsters
and machinists. Five Of the bodies are
thO5s Of elderly ladies, and one OF them part
Of q child. The dr6meu are lowering some
Of the bodies from the fourth story by the
means Of rOpea-
Twenty more bodies were recovered this
afternoon from tins ruins Of the Theatre
+ Oomique. The search for victims still con-
tinuss.
The remains Of three men and two women
we're found IN 8 stage box, where the VIC
TINS had taken refuge from the flames. IL
was asCsrtained that many bodies lie buried
IN the debris IN the upper galleries, whence
escape was exceedingly difficult. The gov
eminent proposes to close several Paris
thsatsra because OF their deficiency in eLits.
Late this afternoon the bodies Of eighteen
ladies, all in full dress, were found lying to
gether at the bottom OF the stairs leading
from the second story. These ladies all had
escorts TO the theater- but no remains Of the
men were found anywhere near where the
women were burned to death. The walls Of
the theatsr began falling this evening and
the search for the bodies had 70 be aban-
dOned for the day. The library attached 70
the theatre was entirely destroyed, with all
its contents, including many valuable Feores.
Six thousand costumes were burned In tbs
wardrobe.
The work Of searching for the bodies was
resumed tonight, and a number were eZ-
humsd. The Official statement says that
Fifty bodies are already recovered. RsVsil-
lon, speaking in the chamber OF depuuea
this afternoon, estimated that at least 200
persons lost their lives in the IRE
The chamber Of deputies has voted q
credit Of 200, 900 francs for the relief Of the
sufferers by the Opera OOmiqus fire.
II Is reported thaE De Ereycinet finds i
impossible to form q stable ministry and
that he will again decline to undertake the
task.
To-day 157 missing persons have been IN
CURED for by relatives. They are supposed
to have persisted IN ths flames. The bottom
Of the theatre is flooded with water to a
depth OF i've feet. Sixty bodies have been
found floating in the water By ths hremens
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Elisha Atkins, q Director OF the UnioE
Paeife. Teatifaz

Elisha Atkins, q Director OF the Union
Pacific Tsstthsa.
BOsToE, May 27.-The Union Pacific in
Vesigation was resumed to-day. The first
witness was Elisha Atkins, q director Of the
Union Pacific. He was oognizant Of Gould's
relation TO the roads, but not Of the pooling
arrangements Of 1873. In January, 1880,
Gould seemed to be in a very favorable
frame Of mind In regard to the consoIida-
ton. Previous to that Gould
demanded terms which the Union
Pacific people could nOB accsde
to, the witness said: ST think it was always
his scheme to get possession of the Central
Branch. I don't think attended on Janu-
airy "A the meeting at GOuld'5 house, and
have an impression that the paper was
brought to me TO sign after that AFFAIR. At
the time this paper was presented for my
signature was Only aware IN general way
OF what condition the Oentr Al Branch was
in was guided largely by 9TH
eE directors in acceeding to the
consolidation ] don't think there was
any bulldozing when the paper was present
cd. The subject WAS not discussed. / always
considered 1t very good purchase. After
Gould bOu5ht the Missouri Pacific he be-
came antagonCstiO to the Kansas Pacific. /
think was at the meeting at which the con-
sOlidatiOn was voted, and I voted for it.
There was very large business done by
branch lines. They were altogether necss-
sary to the interests Of the road. We ought
70 have q thousand miles more than
We have. We have pUEhed the building OF
these branch lines to the extent Of our re-
sources, If We have violated any restrictions
Of the government. If We do not thus look
after our interests We will get into bad fix
The leasing Of the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific was, in my opinion, inim.
ical to the interests Of the Union Pacific.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
wAsH1NGrolJ VIKINGS.
Before the interstate Commerce Commit

Before the interstate Commerce CommIs-
sion.
WASHINGTON, Nay 25.-At the open hear
ing OF the interstate commerce commission
to-day Alexander n. McCloud, general
freight agent Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton railroad company, made an
argument in support Of the
petition Of that company TO be relieved from
the cooperation Of the long and short haul
clauses. He said that the road had been
forced By the law to relinquish its grain
trunk lines crossing the road fixed
the rates 80 low they could not
be met If local freiRhts were to be reduced
IN proportion The suspension would work
40 discrimination or injustice to any one.
That the junction rates we're established by
the trunk lines and the only question
was whether his road should
be allowed 10 do part Of the business at
those rates, or should be excluded from It.
mr. Green, representing the Michigan
Central, gave notice that he had filed q
complaint against the Chicago & Grand
tb E9ns os iig {est with or ssliing
travellers for SO, while the general public
is required TO pay for the same tickets S25,
II violation Of the interstate commerce law.
As an order has already been made for the
against Mr.. Green deferred his argument
until the company was represented
Indian Commissioner Adkins has returned
from New York where he has been for the
past two weeks opening bids and awarding
contracts for furnishing the Indian service.
The aggregate viii reach 81, 900 900. In the
matter Of transportation over certain roads
(readvertissd) the figures were considerable
higher than last year, though much lower
than those offered at st. Louis.
In the national drill combined procession
to-day the Vicksburg SOuthrOns, with their
band, the Memphis Merchants Zouaves,
brought up the rear with quite an interval
between them and their predecessors.
They formed, in fact, little
column by themselves. They had been IS
signed 10 positions respectively in the fourth
and ninth provisional battalions, but
dropped out Of line because as their officers
explain, they we're placed Immediately be-
hind cOlOEed organizations
The president gave a private reception
this afternoon to the officers OF
the Louisville legion. He was much
pleased with that battalion as
It passed him during the parade,
and said Ito Colonel King, Of
Milwaukee, who stood near him on the
grand stand, that ne thought it presented as
ereditable an appearance as any body of
troops that participated
Richard Nixon, correspondent Of the New
Orleans Times Democrat, was married to
Miss Agnes Dolph, daughter of Senator
DOlph at Epiphany church this evening by
the Rev. DR.. Giesey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04

Prominent Men Indulge IN Row Ysstsr.
dav A fEsrnOon

Prominent Men Indulge In q Row Ysstsr-
day Afternoon.
81. LOUIS. No, May 2s.-Ths court house was
turned into something Of prize ring for about
two hours this afternoon. and State Legislator
William P. Aiacklin and son and Alex ]. P.
Garesche and two sons figured as combatants
The parties are all prominent. the elder Gsresche
being one OF the leading lawyers in the city. The
trouble grew out Of a law suit in progress at the
lime and W. P. Macklin found occas-
ion to insult the elder Garesche and
then TO strike him. The latter struck
back and chased young Macklin out Of the court
house. Alex Garesche, jr., heard of the trouble
Iather's illtreatment with kick and blow.
Again MaCklin ned and soon returned accom-
panied By his father and q brick which he had
lied up in handkerchief. The Garesches were
talking TO sew raj lawyers when they were con-
trOnted by the hiEcklins. & sCrimmag5 ensued,
and Macklin, ir., threw the brick at The younger
Garesche's head, but missed it Judge Valiant,
with the assistance Of several count officers sep
lrated ths belligereuts. Two hours later Mack
i'm, IT., Was met the street by Edmund
darescte, another son Of tho eminent lawyer
he took Mac kiln to task for abusing an old man
and when Mackln rsUOrtsd, Edmund struck at
MIN, but lively retreat saved him, and in the
chase Edmund fell and Macklin
,s6g MS aaSd g fses ne licked hi
chased Macklin, capturing him N Lape's saloon.
1t took about two minutes for the police to get
on the scene and half Of that time Gareschs vast
ed in getting ready for his victim, but the last
minute was put In with q vengeance, and when
Mackln rode down 70 the -Four courts in the
patrol wagon his face WIS ont OF shape and q
mass Of bruises. AL parties were released on
bail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
LOsr TO LABOR.
The Amount OF Wages Lost 20 Chicago
Strikers Estimated at 100000.

The Amount OF Wages Lost 30 Chicago
Strikers Estimated at 100000.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The next six days areli-
able to witness a critical period in the great
strike in the building trades. For fou
weeks strike has followed strike, terminal.
ing in q lock out, affecting to a greater OF
less extent almost every trade in Chicago
Fully 1900 men are IDLE, and it is stated
upon good authority that over ], 200 frst-clasa
mechanics have left the city. 4 careful es-
innate shows that wages to the amount
OF $500, 900 have been lost to the strikers
It IS impossible to estimate the amount
OF capital which has been diverted from
the building trades. A well known
eastern capitalist has instructed his
Chicago agents TO make no investments
pending the adjustment of the strike. and
Ia several cases large enterprises viii be
dropped until next year and perhaps forever
The master masOns, realizing that SO long
as the trades unions are governed by theiI
present laws and system the strike Is liable
to be duplicated at any time, have resolved
to make a supreme effort to force an aEoli-
ton Of the abuses Of which they we're con-
spjcuOus victims. The code Of principles
and working rules adopted, would, II
enforced result IN q complete abolition
OF the union or a new constitution. The
developments of last week have demOnstrEt-
ed that If this is accomplished it must be
done by the master masOns. They fOrmulat-
ed a plan of campaign, and have asked
kindred trades to endorse their code OF
principles and to follow in their footsteps.
The response to that appeal was not so en-
enthusiastic as was expected. The master
carpenters adopted the platform but NULL
fed their action by refusing ty set any date
upon which it was to go into effect. The
conservative element in both the master
ma6Ona and the carDenE6FB is COMPOSED of
those contractors almost entirely depenc ent
upon union labor. In many cases another
protrGcted strike means bankruptcy to the
smaller contracting carpenters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
ConSsyssd Tbsfr GuiIt.

COLUMBUS, o May 28.-ChsrIes Peakes, a
dGiryman at the outskirts OF the city, heard
burglars about his house early yester-
day morning and raised the window. As he
did 50 they opened IRE on him and one Of
the balls took effect IN his abdomen, from
the effects Of which he viii die. Suspicion
rested upon three young men who had pre-
ViOuslV been Ia his employ. Detectives az
rested EdEard Birmingham and ORGY and
Raymond Judy, the three young men re-
9erred to, and last night they confessed they
had made the murderous assault On the life
Of PeskeE. They had gone there for the
purpose OF burglarizing the hOgse and when
they found they had probably been recog-
nized by Psakss they concluded to take his
lie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
Rutehars, Barbecus-

OuIoAao, May 26.-This morning the
ton assembled at Central Music hall. and
after q street. parade headed Dy a band Of
music proceeded in q body to Oheltsnham
beach. where a grand barbecue was held
President Armour reported over 1000
tickets sold The barbsCusd meat and fresh
bread WaG served free, and an elaborate
programme Of athletic sports tended to the
enjoyment. Monster train loads OF people
were coming and going throughout the day,
and crowd numbering 25,OO0Was constant
~ maintained on the grounds In the after
noon the total attendance was fully equal to
the number OF tickets said 50 have been sold
"a round 5000. The fifty bseVss and 100
LAMBS we're roasted on the beach and fed TO
the hungry nulltudea- The aggregate
weight Of meat was 81, 900 pounds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
Dedicated and Decorated

SPRINGFIELD, No., May 27.-The confed-
crate cemetery, which adjOins the national
cemetery on the south, and in which are in
TERED 507 victims Of the Wilson Creek bat
tie, was dedicated and decorated to-day.
There was & large attendance. Speeches
we're made by Congressman Bland, Colonel
]. Il. CLAIBORNE and General D. II. Frost,
of st. Louis, and kilograms and letters we're
read from Jefferson Davis, Sen
atOr OOckreIl, Senator Waltham
and Hon. W. @. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky. With money contributed
throughout the state, the cemetery has been
enclosed, headstones put at the graves, and
ornamented with trees and shrubbeFy,
until it compares favOrably with the federal
cemetery. Tonight q reception was given
the visitors at the board of trade building.
Tomorrow there vii be a reunion Of the
Kentuckians and Monday the graves In the
national cemetery will be decorated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04
AnAtohison RTvstsrv.

Aroz1soE, KAN, May 26.-This city voted
to-day on a proposition TO issue 100000 IN
bonds for the building Of the shops Of the
Missouri Pacific road. A light vote was
pOIIed. but the majority for the bonds viii
probably reach LOCO.
Reports from all sections Of northern Kan
sas say the corn crop was never better than is
promised this season. The wheat crop viii be
light, but other small grains promise a large
yield. The rains through that section OF
the state have been abundant.
A week ago to-day Mrs. Amelia OsFertag,
wife OF the jsnitOr Of the Central school
building, Of this city, suddenly disappeared,
and no tidinga Of her have been received
since. Whether she committed suicide
or was murdered or has concealed
herself IL unknown Each theory has ad
VoOetes and believers. She had family of
twelve children, the youngest only a few
days old. The mystery surrounding her
strange and sudden disappearance has
aroused great interest.